Podcasts about False Bay

This is episode four of Swimming with Shadows: A Radiolab Week of Sharks.Alison Kock was working at a car wash in Cape Town when she made a discovery that completely changed the course of her life. Inside a customer's trunk, she found photographs of white sharks flying so high above the water they looked like airplanes. She followed those photographs to False Bay, “the Great White Capital of the World.” These sharks, in this place, are the apex of apex predators. Or they were. Until they mysteriously began to disappear.Special thanks to Kathryn Ayres.EPISODE CREDITS: Reported by - Rachael Cusick Produced by - Simon Adler and Maria Paz Gutierrezwith help from - Rebecca Laks Original music from - Simon Adler and Maria Paz GutierrezSound design contributed by - Jeremy Bloomwith mixing help from - Jeremy BloomFact-checking by - Diane A. Kellyand Edited by  - Pat WaltersSignup for our newsletter!! It includes short essays, recommendations, and details about other ways to interact with the show. Sign up (https://radiolab.org/newsletter)!Radiolab is supported by listeners like you. Support Radiolab by becoming a member of The Lab (https://members.radiolab.org/) today.Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @radiolab, and share your thoughts with us by emailing radiolab@wnyc.org.Leadership support for Radiolab's science programming is provided by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, Science Sandbox, a Simons Foundation Initiative, and the John Templeton Foundation. Foundational support for Radiolab was provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.

They are the most iconic shark species of all time, known for their strength, hunting prowess, and long-distance travel. But there is a lot more to great white sharks than their reputation. They are not the mindless killers that the movies would have you believe – in fact, they are a highly curious and elusive species who continue to surprise us. And someone who knows white sharks inside out is Dr Alison Kock, a marine biologist who has spent the last 20 years studying their behaviour and ecology. In this episode, Dr Kock shares everything she knows about the world's largest predatory fish, including a scientific finding that's hot off the press... Time stamps 06.08 - 16.00: Alison's career and passion for sharks 16.00 - 30.00: Great white shark physiology, ecology, and behaviour 31.50 - 40.00: Zooming in on False Bay and Alison's research 41.30 - 54.00: Relationships between humans and white sharks 54.19 - 60.00: Orca predation on white sharks 60.01: New scientific findings on white sharks You can follow Alison on Instagram (@alison_kock) or find out more about her work and research via these links:  https://saveourseas.com/project-leader/alison-kock/ https://www.sanparks.org/conservation/scientific-services/nodes/cape-research-centre/meet-the-team https://sharkspotters.org.za/ You can find out more about the Save Our Seas Foundation by heading to www.saveourseas.com, or by finding us on socials:  Instagram: @saveourseasfoundation Bluesky: @saveourseas.bsky.social X/Twitter: @SaveOurSeas Facebook: Save Our Seas Foundation

This month's #LesterInYourLounge brought us to Clovelly, broadcasting from the home of Traci Kwaai, where Lester Kiewit was joined by Faez Poggenpoel, a fifth-generation fisherman and the youngest boat owner in Kalk Bay. Running two fishing boats and advocating for small-scale fishermen in False Bay, Faez is deeply committed to protecting both his livelihood and the future of the industry. Lester Kiewit speaks to Faez about the challenges facing local fishermen—from restrictive regulations to the fight for fair access to marine resources - and how fishermen co-operatives are working to secure a sustainable future.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Discover Waves 4 Wheelchairs initiative, where four inspiring women swim 66km across False Bay to support injured rugby players Mandla Nyaniso and Marius van Staden through the players' fund. Join our fitness correspondent – Liezel van der Westhuizen - as they delve into these women's courageous journeys, the challenges they faced, and how you can contribute to the players' rehabilitation. This is a story of resilience, empowerment, and community impact!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Beyond Jaws podcast, special guest Alison Towner discusses her career studying great white sharks in South Africa. The conversation delves into her journey from the UK to South Africa, her research on orcas impacting great white populations, and the evolution of shark science over the years. Tune in to learn about Alison's fascinating work and gain a deeper understanding of these incredible species. Connect with us: Website: https://bit.ly/37TMqeKInstagram: https://bit.ly/3eorwXZ Beyond Jaws is supported by Save Our Seas Website: https://saveourseas.com/ Dave:  Website: https://www.lostsharkguy.com/ Instagram: https://bit.ly/3q1J9Q5 Andrew: Website: https://www.speakupforblue.com/ Instagram: https://bit.ly/37g5WkG The presence of killer whales, specifically known as Port and Starboard, in South Africa, particularly in areas like Hans Bay, has had a profound impact on the white shark population. These killer whales, specialized in hunting elasmobranchs, have been targeting white sharks along the coastal areas, leading to a significant decline in their numbers. The killer whales have been observed hunting and preying on white sharks, resulting in eviscerated carcasses and altered behavior in the white shark population. The continuous presence of killer whales in these areas has caused white sharks to flee from their traditional aggregation sites, such as Dire Island, leading to a shift in their distribution and abundance. The predatory pressure exerted by the killer whales has disrupted the coastal ecology, causing a ripple effect on other marine species. For example, the increased predation on white sharks has led to changes in the behavior of other mesopredators like bronze whaler sharks and an increase in competition for food resources among species like Cape fur seals and African penguins. The impact of killer whales on the white shark population has been a cause for concern among researchers and conservationists. The rapid decline in white shark numbers in areas like Hans Bay has raised questions about the broader implications of such predator-prey dynamics on marine ecosystems. The altered coastal ecology due to the presence of killer whales highlights the interconnectedness of species and the delicate balance within marine environments. The relocation and behavioral changes observed in white sharks, possibly in response to the predatory pressure from killer whales, suggest a complex and evolving relationship between these apex predators. The relocation of white sharks to offshore areas and unexpected fishing grounds indicate a potential shift in their foraging behavior and distribution patterns. This adaptation to avoid predation by killer whales showcases the resilience and adaptability of white sharks in response to changing environmental pressures. The behavior of killer whales, specifically the pair known as Port and Starboard, targeting and hunting white sharks has caused significant disruptions in the marine ecosystem in South Africa. The presence of these killer whales has led to a decrease in the white shark population in areas like Hans Bay, Mossel Bay, and False Bay. This decline in white sharks has had a cascading effect on other species in the ecosystem. One of the consequences of the decline in white sharks is the increase in Cape fur seals, as mentioned in the episode. With fewer white sharks preying on them, the Cape fur seal population has exploded, leading to potential competition for food resources with other species like African penguins. The increased predation pressure from Cape fur seals on African penguins can have detrimental effects on the penguin population, further disrupting the balance of the ecosystem. The impact of killer whales on the marine ecosystem goes beyond just the direct predation on white sharks. The presence of these apex predators can alter the behavior and distribution of other species in the area. For example, the displacement of white sharks from their traditional habitats can lead to shifts in the distribution of mesopredators like bronze whaler sharks. This shift in predator dynamics can have far-reaching consequences on the entire food web in the region. The rapid and significant changes observed in the marine ecosystem due to the hunting behavior of killer whales highlight the interconnectedness of species and the delicate balance that exists in natural ecosystems. The disruptions caused by the targeted predation on white sharks by killer whales serve as a stark reminder of the complex interactions that govern marine ecosystems and the potential consequences of altering these dynamics. The movement and distribution of white sharks in South Africa have shown fluctuations, potentially indicating shifts in their range and behavior in response to the presence of killer whales. Alison Towner, a shark scientist, discussed how the arrival of killer whales, specifically a pair named Port and Starboard, in South Africa in 2017 has had a significant impact on the white shark population. The killer whales, known for their specialized hunting of elasmobranchs, particularly sharks, have caused white sharks to alter their behavior and distribution patterns. Initially, the white sharks in areas like Hans Bay and Mossel Bay experienced displacement and a decrease in numbers due to the presence of the killer whales. The orcas' hunting tactics, such as targeting white sharks and consuming their livers, have led to a rapid decline in the white shark population in these regions. The impact of the killer whales has been profound, with white sharks avoiding their traditional aggregation sites and coastal areas where the orcas are known to hunt. The response of the white sharks to the presence of killer whales has been observed to vary. Some sharks have relocated to different areas, possibly offshore, where they are less likely to encounter the orcas. This behavior suggests a potential shift in the range and distribution of white sharks in response to the threat posed by the killer whales. The fluctuations in the white shark population and their movements highlight the complex interactions between apex predators and the cascading effects on marine ecosystems. Overall, the arrival of killer whales in South Africa has disrupted the established dynamics of the marine environment, leading to changes in the behavior and distribution of white sharks. The ongoing research and monitoring of these interactions are crucial to understanding the long-term implications for the white shark population and the broader marine ecosystem in South Africa.

"Kalk Bay Harbour embodies the raw beauty of Cape Town's False Bay coast. Listen to the sound of waves; seagulls flying overhead; seals snorting from time to time as they bathe in the sun, waiting for scraps; the low hum of tools as fishermen repair their boats; an artist who takes out a selection of works to sell to passers-by, and the chatting of tourists and locals walking up and down the pier." Recorded in South Africa by Catherine Boulle.  Part of the Sound of Adventure project in partnership with Exodus Travels. To learn more and explore the full collection, visit https://citiesandmemory.com/adventure.

Christine Roos is a former South African Hockey player who now is on a swimming mission. In this conversation, we talk about her challenges and journey to swim the 35km False Bay crossing in 11 hours and 25 minutes. Listen as she shares the initial experience of jellyfish, seals, sharks and the cold Cape Town water. ABOUT JODY A Mental Performance Coach with a background in cricket coaching, fascinated with the Why, What and How of Sports Performance. SUPPORT THE PODCAST Follow on Spotify | Apple Podcasts Sharing with others. Leave a review. Donate on www.jodymartins.co. CONNECT WITH CHRISTINE IG: @christineroos32 CONNECT WITH JODY Jody offers individual and team Mental Performance Programs Connect with him below. W: www.jodymartins.co E: jody@jodymartins.co

Guest: Alessandro De Maddalena | One of the world's foremost shark researchers, a lecturer, writer, photographer, and expedition leader who has studied shark behaviour all over the world.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lester Kiewit speaks to Amber-Rose Berry, a 16-year-old lifesaver who braved the 33km swim across False Bay.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lester Kiewit speaks to Sarah Waries, the CEO of Shark Spotters about an increase in shark activity in False Bay, and what water users need to be aware of.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Swimmer & SA Bone Marrow Registry (SABMR) Ambassador, Christine Roos on her 35km swim over the space of 11:25 hours at False Bay Crossing to raise funds and awareness for the SABMR's Patient Assistance Programme and on the importance of registering as an organ donor.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of "How to Protect the Ocean," host Andrew Lewinn discusses the mystery surrounding the disappearance of great white sharks in False Bay. He explores theories such as whether they were eaten, moved elsewhere, or if their food supply ran out. Andrew reveals that the mystery has been solved and dives into the conservation success stories of great white sharks in various regions around the world. The episode highlights the iconic nature of great whites and their population growth in protected areas. Andrew also mentions South Africa's role in capturing stunning footage of great white sharks breaching the water to catch seals. Tune in to learn more about these fascinating creatures and how to advocate for ocean conservation. Articles mentioned in this episode: https://hakaimagazine.com/news/south-africas-missing-sharks-have-been-found/ https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0308597X20306370   Share your conservation journey on the podcast by booking here: https://calendly.com/sufb/sufb-interview   Fill out our listener survey: https://www.speakupforblue.com/survey   Join the audio program - Build Your Marine Science and Conservation Career: https://www.speakupforblue.com/career   Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc  In this episode, the disappearance of great white sharks in South Africa, particularly in False Bay, is discussed. This disappearance has sparked concerns and led to various theories about the cause. The episode explores theories such as whether the sharks were eaten, if they relocated to another area, or if their food supply depleted. The decline of white sharks is described as dramatic, fast, and unprecedented, highlighting the urgency to understand the situation. Furthermore, the episode reveals that the mystery of the great white shark disappearance in False Bay has been solved. Recent research indicates that the sharks did not perish but instead migrated across South Africa. The study found that the white shark population had shifted eastward. This shift is attributed to the presence of orcas, which are predators that influence the movement and habitat selection of their prey. It is suggested that the orcas pose a threat to the great white sharks, prompting them to relocate in order to avoid being hunted. Overall, the episode delves into the disappearance of great white sharks in South Africa, the theories surrounding their vanishing, and the recent research suggesting that the sharks have relocated due to the presence of orcas. Additionally, the episode mentions the phenomenon of great white sharks leaping out of the water, known as Air Jaws, which was filmed and documented in South Africa. This footage of great white sharks breaching to capture seals served as the inspiration for the creation of Shark Week by Discovery. Shark Week has become a popular television event for over 20 years, featuring episodes that explore sharks and their behavior. The episode suggests that Shark Week has greatly benefited from the filming of these episodes in South Africa, solidifying its significance in the entertainment industry. There are concerns regarding the fishing industry in South Africa, specifically the shark meat industry, and its potential contribution to unsustainable fishing practices and the decline of great white sharks. The episode highlights that one of the greatest threats to sharks in South Africa is the shark meat industry, which exports a substantial amount of shark meat to European and Asian markets. It is suggested that Australia indirectly supports these unsustainable practices by consuming shark meat in their fish and chips market. The episode emphasizes the necessity for increased transparency within the fishing industry to track the destination of these products and address their potential impact on shark populations.  

Clarence speaks to Barbara Friedman on Barbs Wire about stories trending online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lester Kiewit speaks Andre Arendse of the Strandfontein/Bayview anglers forum about their concerns at breaking the law simply because they cannot access fishing permits via the dysfunctional post office.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dave Hurwitz and airline pilot Alex Vogel documented killer whales hunting in False Bay until the infamous shark killers, Port and Starboard, put that to an end. On Sunday, after an eight-year hiatus, they were back and Dave joins Amy to explain.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To download the transcript CLICK HERE This is the second part of my mini series on wineries in South Africa. Today's episode is with Winemaker Mike Dawson from Journey's End. This is a winery with some of the closest vineyards to False Bay. They have won The Drinks Business Green Wine awards in 2020 and 2021 and provided over 1 million meals to the local community during the tough times of covid in 2020. You will learn all about this very sustainable and ethical winery, and in terms of wine we will be focusing on the grape variety Chardonnay. If you want to skip ahead: 1.54: Discussing the current harvest 4.09: What happens to the grapes if it rains to close to harvest 5.09: What has been one of the most challenging vintages and why 7.39: How Mike got into winemaking 10.00: Using wine traditions from the past in the winery 12.07: Discussing Journey's End location and terroir to understand the wines 15.25: Looking at all the sustainable and ethical recognition and focus of Journey's End 18.54: The Trebuchet, and throwing wine barrels across the farm 25.11: How to decide what Chardonnay will go into each wine 27.17: Chardonnay with oak or without, and French oak V American 29.23: Having malic acid in Chardonnay 30.15: How easy is Chardonnay to work with in the winery? 32.16: Temperatures for fermenting Chardonnay 34.10: How does Chardonnay from the coastal regions of Stellenbosch compare to more inland Chardonnays? 35.23: Tasting and talking about The Haystack Chardonnay 2021 £13 Noble Green Wines 39.33: Tasting and talking about The V1 Chardonnay 2021 £19 Noble Green Wines 40.50: Building Amphoras and the Brownian Effect – how this affects the texture and flavour of wine 43.54: Tasting and talking about The Destination Chardonnay 2019 £23.50 Noble Green Wines 48.33: Differences found when using whole bunch V de-stemmed Chardonnay And if the podcast isn't enough.... Fancy watching some videos on my youtube channel: Eat Sleep Wine Repeat Or come say hi at www.eatsleepwinerepeat.co.uk Or contact me on Instagram @eatsleep_winerepeat or on email: janina@eatsleepwinerepeat.co.uk Until next time, Cheers to you!

Ryan Stramrood is an extreme ocean and ice swimmer, wearing only a speedo, swim cap and goggles. He achieved a Guinness World Record for the fastest crossing of the 32km shark-infested False Bay in Cape Town, spent 32 minutes swimming one mile in one degree below-freezing Antarctic waters, and has numerous extreme ocean crossings under his belt. At the time of recording, he had completed the 7.2 km Robben island to Blouberg crossing, in the cold Cape Town waters, a whopping 122 times. What makes his story so compelling, is that he started out as an unfit, over-weight, average-Joe at the age of 29. He was not born with any particular gift for swimming or handling cold water. His is a story of how an ordinary guy trained his body and taught his mind how to push past impossible. He shares fascinating accounts of his swims in freezing cold, pushing beyond extreme exhaustion, swimming through a field of jelly fish, swimming in shark- infested waters at night, blacking out due a rare lung condition in freezing waters and an up-close encounter with a great white shark. He discusses how the mind is both our greatest asset and our biggest limitation, courtesy of its need for comfort and safety. How, as humans, we tend to be ‘excuse magnets' and that you don't need any special talent to achieve even greater heights in whatever your pursuit. This episode promises fascinating stories and very achievable and universally applicable lessons from them.

Port and Starboard, 2 affectionately named Orca's that have been visiting Cape Town's shores over the past few years seem to be responsible for the disappearance of the once common Great White Sharks! Are these 2 individuals really responsible for chasing them ALL away? Join Martin as he shares his thoughts about a recent study that found that these whales were linked with the disappearance of the Great Whites. Orca's are incredibly intelligent animals, come learn more about them!Important Times:00:10 Hello and welcome!01:20 Shark Shield02:40 Orca's and Great White Sharks04:15 Why are the sharks disappearing?07:00 Orca brains09:50 They are very culturally specific and don't mix with other groups and hunting styles12:45 The findings of the study done in South Africa15:35 What are Great White Sharks most scared of?17:20 An alternative theory

Chris Fallows is an expert of great white sharks, it was Chris who first observed and photograph the breaching behavior of these incredible animals in False Bay, South Africa and his photographs are famous around the world.  Follows has worked with David Attenborough and created shows for National Geographic, his show 'Air Jaws' is the Discovery Channel's most successful Shark Week series.  Check out Chris' work on chrisfallows.com and @chirsfallowsphotographySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pippa Ehrlich is the co-director of the Oscar-award-winning documentary My Octopus Teacher, filmed off the False Bay coast. She joins us now to discuss life since winning the Oscar.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Fallows is a world-renowned wildlife photographer and authority on Great white sharks. When he is not on the ocean Chris spends his time in the African bush or at other remote locations around the world immersing himself in wildlife.Nature has the ability to touch all those who are exposed to it, right down to the very depth of one's soul.  Chris and his wife, Monique, founded Apex Shark Expeditions Pty Ltd in 2002 and through Apex they have hosted more than 60 international documentary crews such as Planet Earth, Life, Africa, Blue Planet and Discovery Channels Emmy nominated Air Jaws series now in its tenth edition.In this episode, Alex MacPhail talks to Chris Fallows about Chris's passion for animals, and Chris shares his hopes to protect, understand and value these magnificent predators and their ecosystem so that future generations will be able to have the wonderful times and opportunities he has had with the Great Whites of False Bay.Please enjoy this conversation and remember to reach out via social media channels with your questions and send me your comments.ALEX MACPHAILEmail: alex@alexmacphail.co.za Twitter: https://twitter.com/AlexMacPhail1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alexmacphail99 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/flyingmogul YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCztTx1LzCAnC4woeNOpU5-A Website: http://www.alexmacphail.co.za Alex MacPhail Podcast - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/highperformanceteams/CHRIS FALLOWSLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-fallows-bb90537 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chrisfallowsphotography/?hl=en Website: https://www.chrisfallows.com/photographer/ 

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 92, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: 1: Title of a 1985 Bruce Springsteen hit, or a book about him by Dave Marsh. "Glory Days". 2: They had 2 No. 1 hits in 1980: "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" and "Another One Bites The Dust". Queen. 3: This leader of Brasil '66 resurfaced in 1983 with "Never Gonna Let You Go". Sergio Mendes. 4: After going "Roundabout" this group returned to the charts in 1983 with "Owner Of A Lonely Heart". Yes. 5: In 1984 this group of all-stars tried to make things better with "Do They Know It's Christmas?". Band Aid. Round 2. Category: Hey, "Good" Looking! 1: The liturgy of this day includes a reading of the Passion according to St. John. Good Friday. 2: He's the hero of the parable in Luke 10. the Good Samaritan. 3: False Bay lies between Cape Hangklip and this promontory. the Cape of Good Hope. 4: 1994 Savannah-set John Berendt bestseller. Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil. 5: Spoiler alert: The title schoolmaster of this 1934 novel dies at the end. Goodbye, Mr. Chips. Round 3. Category: Beavers 1: The 2 countries which have the most beavers in the world. USA and Canada. 2: In the '50s, he told us to "Brusha, Brusha, Brusha" with Ipana toothpaste, and he should know. Bucky Beaver. 3: These must be used continuously as they keep growing throughout a beaver's life. teeth. 4: Term usually applied derisively to someone who seems overly ambitious. eager beaver. 5: TV's last "Beulah", the show left the air because she left the part. Louise Beavers. Round 4. Category: If It's Tuesday 1: His bestseller "Tuesdays With Morrie" chronicled his weekly visits to his dying professor. Mitch Albom. 2: In England these breakfast items are traditionally eaten on Shrove Tuesday. pancakes. 3: Tuesday is named for the warrior god Tiu, whose father was this other god. Odin. 4: In the comics, this character's famous line is "I will gladly pay you Tuesday for a hamburger today". Wimpy. 5: An act of Congress fixed this as the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. Election Day. Round 5. Category: The Wga's Top 101 Screenplays 1: James Agee and John Huston wrote the script for this 1951 film with a continent in its title. The African Queen. 2: The highest-ranked comedy was this 1977 film co-written by Marshall Brickman. Annie Hall. 3: In the No. 1 spot is this 1942 movie's script. Casablanca. 4: 1 of the 2 scripts that got Billy Wilder into the Top 10. Some Like It Hot (or Sunset Boulevard). 5: Graham Greene made the list at No. 33 with this ordinal Cold War thriller. The Third Man. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

In this episode, Dr. Goodall speaks with one of her biggest inspirations and good friends, Craig Foster of “My Octopus Teacher,” an Academy Award® nominated, BAFTA Best Documentary award-winning Netflix original, and co-founder of the Sea Change Project. In this captivating conversation, Jane and Craig speak about their passion for saving forests - for Jane, dense forests on land, and for Craig, kelp forests in the ocean. Craig shares how his documentary honors the eight-legged teacher he met in a remote kelp forest in False Bay, South Africa. Craig embodies the power of storytelling by showing the sentience, grace, and intelligence of our planet's many species. Dr. Goodall and Craig have this in common and have used their profound and special ability to connect with non-human animals, chimpanzees and octopus, to share their individual stories worldwide, motivating conservation action. About his experience during the film, Craig speaks to the hope his octopus teacher instilled in him. This conversation demonstrates what it means to use science as a tool for growing understanding, and how we can each find teachers even in the most unexpected places. *Dr. Goodall and JGI do not endorse close proximity or handling of wildlife.*  This episode is sponsored by Netflix. At the End of the Rainbow: Stay to the end of the episode to hear a rare archival clip of Dr. Goodall describing one of her first interactions with now-famous Gombe, Tanzania chimpanzee David Graybeard. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guest: Andrea Mason | A British athlete. This past weekend Andrea attempted to swim the 36km across False Bay, then cycle 360km in the Klein Karoo and then run to the top of the highest mountain peak in the province!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I denne episoden smaker programleder Tommy Andresen og Christina Mari Helle fra Radegast i Oslo på en karakteristiske Sør-Afrikansk chenin blanc med tydelige mineralske toner.Scions of Sinai Granietsteen Chenin Blanc 2019. Økologisk dyrket. 42 år gamle vinstokker plantet i et sandholdig jordsmonn av granitt. Druematerialet kommer fra en knøttliten enkeltvinmark på en halv hektar i nærheten av False Bay, rett sør for Stellenbosch. 75% avstilkes, 25% gjæres som hele klaser. Druene spontanfermenteres med fem dager skallkontakt før mosten presses ved hjelp av en gammel kurvpresse. Videre modning over ni måneder med bunnfallet på gamle fat før vinen flaskes. Vinen er ufiltrert og minimalt svovlet. Stellenbosch, Sør-Afrika 100% chenin blanc 399,90 Tilgjengelig på polet UnicoRealWines Produsenter vi nevner i episoden kommer! Annonse fra vinskap.no: Druen chenin blanc har mange ansikter - avhengig av opphavssted, jordsmonn, sødmegrad og produsentstil. Til denne friske sørafrikaneren velger vi det perfekte universalglass, utviklet av vindronningen Jancis Robinson. Glasset fremhever både fruktighet, mineralitet og tekstur i vinen. Det er munnblåst og elegant, men kan heldigvis vaskes i maskin!Glasset finner du her. Se kabaret.no for mer! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Guest @Penddudance / @Worldofpendutravel (IG contact and contact below) http://worldofpendu.com https://www.facebook.com/kishema.pendu http://www.travelingblackwomen.com https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B08PT64Y9Z?ref_=dbs_dp_wim_ser_img_widg&storeType=ebooks South Africa: A Quick Guide to Cape Town & Jo'burg South Africa has infinite things to see, experience, witness and do. It is just the most magical place. My time was mostly spent in Cape Town. I took road trips to Simon’s Town, Robben Island and False Bay and many attractions surrounding the beautiful city of Cape Town. It was truly breathtaking. After my 23 hour journey from Las Vegas to South Africa, my impression was “wow, its kind of like home!” With my hometown being Queens, New York City. I was slightly shocked at the familiar infrastructure and the hustle & bustle of daily life. It just felt like home... @onthewakeupradio presents Make Me Free Every Sunday 10 pm EST (check time zones Host @joel_sajji subscribe #makemefree #joelsajji #heavilyflawedindividual #sindyashbyproductions subscribe https://www.otwtube.com https://soundcloud.com/onthewakeupradio #onthewakeupradio https://paypal.me/onthewakeupradio

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 31, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Kareem 1: Kareem majored in history while leading this college's team to 3 straight national championships UCLA. 2: In 1989 Kareem finished his 20-year pro basketball career playing with this team Los Angeles Lakers. 3: In 1996 Kareem's strong interest in history inspired him to co-write "Black Profiles in" this Courage. 4: Before legally adopting the name Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, he was known by this name Lew Alcindor. 5: In 1969 this Midwest team chose Kareem as the NBA's No. 1 draft choice Milwaukee Bucks. Round 2. Category: Famous Pairs 1: Coffe merchants:Chase and blank Sanborn. 2: Seen here Bringing Home the Logs, Winter Landscape is a 19th century lithograph from this pair Currier and Ives. 3: This couple who studied "human sexual response" tied the knot in 1971 and untied it 22 years later Masters and Johnson. 4: Irene Curie paired up with Frederic Joliot; this man was the famous partner of Louis Jolliet Marquette. 5: Songwriting team who gave us "The Sound of Music" Rodgers and Hammerstein. Round 3. Category: "C" In Geography 1: Picturesque Ionian island that was the birthplace of Britain's Prince Philip Corfu. 2: The Chinese city of Guangzhou, better known to westerners as this, is also called Yangcheng, "City of Goats" Canton. 3: The name of 2 cities; one in England and one in the U.S., both famous for their universities Cambridge. 4: It's the seat of Laramie County Cheyenne, Wyoming. 5: On a 1923 trip, Warren G. Harding made the 1st presidential visit to the Alaska Territory and to this nation Canada. Round 4. Category: "Ee" 1: There are 360 in a circle degrees. 2: Type of birth where the baby's feet come out first breech. 3: Your professional life, hopefully a distinguished one career. 4: During this growth process a baby may be given a wet washcloth to gnaw on teething. 5: A superfluous person is a "fifth" one wheel. Round 5. Category: Hey, "Good" Looking! 1: The liturgy of this day includes a reading of the Passion according to St. John Good Friday. 2: Spoiler alert: The title schoolmaster of this 1934 novel dies at the end Goodbye, Mr. Chips. 3: He's the hero of the parable in Luke 10 the Good Samaritan. 4: 1994 Savannah-set John Berendt bestseller Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil. 5: False Bay lies between Cape Hangklip and this promontory the Cape of Good Hope. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Episode 13 of the White Shark Interest Group Podcast, Facebook's' largest White Shark specific group, covering science, conservation, news, photography, video and debate.We are once again joined by the legendary Rob Lawrence (African Shark Eco-Charters, BBC, NatGeo, Discovery Channel, Shark Week) for an on the ground update on the shark populations in South Africa, specifically False Bay.Copy /Paste "news" articles keep reappearing claiming the role of the Orcas attacking Great White Sharks is the main factor in their numbers declining these past years. So Rob gives us further updates and insight, and once again generously shares his knowledge of the area, being the man who has travelled to Seal Island, False Bay more than anyone else alive today.This is a MUST LISTEN podcast and a rare chance to spend time in the company of a true pioneer and advocate in the shark world.Join us at the White Shark Interest Group with the thousands of other shark advocates to EDUCATE, CONSERVE, and PROTECT these amazing Great White Sharks.Rob and his team at African Shark Eco-Charters can be found at: https://ultimate-animals.com/ Join the White Shark Interest Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/whitesharkinterestgroup/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whiteshark_interestgroup Website: http://whitesharkinterestgroup.com/

1 Pablo Bolivar, Garcia Smith - Tali 2 Harmonious - Hollow Spaces (Greg Nairo Remix) 3 Matt Lee (AR) - Sorrow (Original Mix) 4 Audiotones - Amon Ra (Original Mix) 5 Maxi Degrassi - String of Feelings 6 Tim Green - Sea Parade (Original Mix) 7 Steve Slight - Saga (A. M. R Remix) 8 Nebula - Howls of Triumph 9 UMngomezulu - iKhambi "The Cure"

INTRODUCTION Ian and Gemma chat to Dylan Irion and Mike Barron from Cape RADD (Research and Diver Development).  Cape RADD facilitates SCUBA and freediving training courses for individuals who want to learn more about the marine environment, conservation and research through hands on field experience and diver development.  Cape RADD is a marine field station that serves as a platform for researchers in the False Bay area of Cape Town.   https://www.caperadd.com/ https://www.instagram.com/caperadd/ https://www.facebook.com/CapeRADD  https://twitter.com/CapeRadd https://www.youtube.com/c/CapeRADD https://mission-blue.org/              https://www.cleanseas.org/   https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/extra/buqvasp1rr/orcas-spain-portugal   Help support us.  Become a BiG Dolphin  for just $2 and get involved in the show.  Just click here: https://www.patreon.com/thebigscubapodcast   Are you looking for a new dive camera?   Check out the range from Paralenz     Here is the link  http://www.paralenz.com?aff=11   Are you looking for a Drone?   Use these two links to make your purchase with a 5%  Discount too! DJi MAVIC AIR:                 https://click.dji.com/ALcsa3-0HfHe8tQ DJi SPARK:                         https://click.dji.com/ABz6Lk-DM4vrq3e " We are a Wavemaker Ambassador Partner for Stream2Sea.  Use this link to get 10% of your order  : https://stream2sea.com/?ref=thebigscuba     Voucher Code    thebigscuba   YOUTUBE  Check out our YouTube channel and watch some of our videos and subscribe.   https://www.youtube.com/c/TheBiGScuba   We love hearing from you!Contact Gemma and Ian with your messages, ideas and feedback. We look forward to hearing from you via our social media pages or just email us  thebigscubapodcast@gmail.com

About The Winelands welcomes Matthew Day, Winemaker at Klein Constantia situated in Constantia, South Africa. Dating back to 1685 and described as one of the world's most beautiful wine estates, Klein Constantia is set amidst ancient trees on the upper foothills of the Constantiaberg, with views across False Bay. The perfect location for cool climate wines, Klein Constantia produces some of South Africa's top wines, including one of the world's best natural sweet wines, Vin de Constance. READ MORE HERE - https://bitmedia24.com/about-the-winelands-58-an-interview-with-matthew-day-winemaker-klein-constantia-south-africa/

Bioacoustics studies help scientists discover things never before known about all kinds of animals, but especially marine life -- on this episode of the Mongabay Newscast we go under the waves to share new recordings of cetaceans (whales and dolphins) from southern Africa and hear from researchers what they think the sounds & songs may mean. Dr. Tess Gridley's team recently discovered that humpback whales sing in South Africa’s False Bay, and she plays some brand new recordings they just captured. Sasha Dines also joins the show to share her PhD studies of Indian Ocean humpback dolphins, which focuses on these animals' signature whistle calls. *Turn up the volume to fully appreciate these songs, roars, growls and whistles! Host Mike G. also discusses the upcoming African Bioacoustics Community conference with his guests, this is a virtual event aimed at bringing more researchers into the acoustic sphere to better understand the continent's incredible natural heritage. We now offer a free app in the Apple App Store and in the Google Store for this show, so you can have access to our latest episodes at your fingertips, please download it and let us know what you think via the contact info below! If you enjoy the Newscast, please visit www.patreon.com/mongabay to pledge a dollar or more to keep the show growing, Mongabay is a nonproft media outlet and all support helps! Supporting at the $10/month level now delivers access to Insider Content at Mongabay.com, too, please visit the link above for details. See all our latest news from nature's frontline at Mongabay's homepage: news.mongabay.com or find us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram by searching for @mongabay. Please invite your friends to subscribe to the Mongabay Newscast on the Google Podcasts app, Apple Podcasts, Android, Stitcher, via Pandora or Spotify, or wherever they get podcasts. Feedback is always welcome: submissions@mongabay.com.

Episode 7 of the White Shark Interest Group Podcast, Facebook's' largest White Shark specific group, covering science, conservation, news, photography, video and debate. This episode features Ricardo and Dirk speaking with the White Shark pioneer Rob Lawrence - the man who practically put False Bay, South Africa on the map for White Shark breaching behavior.If you have ever seen an image from South Africa of a white shark breaching from the water, be it on Airjaws, Nat Geo, BBC, Shark Week, or any photographs online and in books, you have Rob Lawrence to thank. He has worked behind the scenes with all those film crews and photographers to get them to where those sharks are, on a regular basis.With his highly successful company African Shark Eco-Charters he has worked with hundreds of thousands of people to visit and dive with Great Whites and see the natural predation behavior that False Bay is famous for.He has, without a doubt, been to Seal Island, False Bay, more than ANY other human being alive! He is here to share his experiences and knowledge - including the much talked about topic of where the White Sharks may have gone in the last couple of years.This is a MUST LISTEN podcast and a rare chance to spend an hour in the company of a true pioneer and advocate in the shark world.Join us at the White Shark Interest Group with the thousands of other shark advocates to EDUCATE, CONSERVE, and PROTECT these amazing Great White Sharks. Join the group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/whitesharkinterestgroup/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whiteshark_interestgroupWebsite: http://whitesharkinterestgroup.com/

Episode 6 of the White Shark Interest Group Podcast, Facebook's' largest White Shark specific group, covering science, conservation, news, photography, video and debate. This episode features Ricardo speaking with South African Surfer, Photographer, Dive Master and Life Saver - Brandon Kilbride, about the surfing mentality of catching waves in known Great White Shark hotspots off the coast of Cape Town and the surrounding area. What is like to be out on the water at sunrise in full knowledge that Great White Sharks WILL be around you? What goes through the surfers mind about sharks while enjoying the ocean life? Brandon recounts several incidents and encounters and discusses his observations of Great White Sharks from working nine seasons as a cage dive master in False Bay, and then heading home to swim in the same waters he just saw massive sharks predating on seals! This is a must-listen rare insight into the accounts of a surfer, knowledgeable on our favorite animal, the Great White Shark - from spending time IN the water with them. Join us at the White Shark Interest Group with the thousands of other shark advocates to EDUCATE, CONSERVE, and PROTECT these amazing Great White Sharks. Join the group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/whitesharkinterestgroup/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whiteshark_interestgroupWebsite: http://whitesharkinterestgroup.com/

Fine Music Radio — Following the sighting of a pod of Orcas or Killer Whales in False Bay last weekend, Glynis Crook speaks to scientist Dr Simon Elwen of the NPO Sea Search, to find out more about the mammal, why they are coming more frequently to waters around the Cape, and the impact their presence has on the local ecosystem. They also discuss reports that two of the Orca have been attacking sharks and eating their livers, which is unusual behaviour. To find out more visit: http://seasearch.co.za or visit their Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/seasearch. Seasearch

In 2019, the famous flying great white sharks of South Africa’s False Bay completely disappeared, leaving locals, scientists and a booming tourism industry desperate for answers. Are shark-eating orcas or climate change to blame? Or could the answer lie across the Southern Ocean in Australia?

In 2019, the famous flying great white sharks of South Africa’s False Bay completely disappeared, leaving locals, scientists and a booming tourism industry desperate for answers. Are shark-eating orcas or climate change to blame? Or could the answer lie across the Southern Ocean in Australia?

Meet Carolyn Miller-Krogh, National Sales Manager - Zevenwacht Wine Estate Situated on the Stellenbosch Wine Route, Zevenwacht has viticultural roots which penetrate deep into the historic past of South Africa. The name Zevenwacht exemplifies the abundant delights which await visitors to the Farm. Zevenwacht, with panoramic views of Table Mountain, Table Bay and False Bay. The name "Zevenwacht", derived from the Dutch "Seven Expectations" is a modern wine farm with a 300 year history. CONTACT - Carolyn@zevenwacht.co.za WEBSITE - http://www.zevenwacht.co.za/ SUBSCRIBE TO ABOUT THE WINELANDS - https://aboutthewinelands.gr8.com/ KEEN TO SPONSOR THE SHOW OR BE INTERVIEWED? email visitthewinelands@gmail.com Never before in the history of our democracy has our country been confronted by such a severe situation; however, it is a situation that we will be able to overcome if we work together. Across our country, people and organisations have offered to help and the Solidarity Fund is a vehicle that will be set up to facilitate this. DONATE - https://www.solidarityfund.co.za/

Fine Music Radio — Last year, Being Green spoke to journalist Steve Kretzmann about the quality of the coastal water around Cape Town. He said it was difficult to know how clean it was as the City of Cape Town had not made public the results of its water sample tests for some time. Well a few weeks ago, it did in fact publish the Know Your Coast, 2019 report on water quality at recreational beaches and monitoring points along the Atlantic and False Bay coasts, looking at samples taken over a period of five years. In the programme this week, Glynis Crook asks Steve what he made of it. Full report here

MultimediaLIVE — Cape Town has long been a famous stopover for lonely seafarers – a last chance of nightlife before crossing the sea. Now scientists have shown the same is true underwater, where visiting humpback whales spend up to 17hrs a day singing to each other, sometimes together, in sing-a-longs that can be heard at least 30km away. The humpback singing came as a surprise to a group of Cape Town maritime researchers who had set out to record dolphin sounds using underwater microphones in False Bay. In addition to dolphin sounds they discovered over 211 hours of humpback singing from 63 separate sessions.

In today’s business headlines: Finance Minister Tito Mboweni’s growth plan may put him on a collision course with unions, fellow Cabinet and ANC-members; Acting SARS boss Mark Kingon says economic growth in the country is not enough to reach SARS revenue targets.; British Prime Minister will be suspending Parliament until 14 October indicating that the UK is heading full steam for Brexit; Motus accelerates and resource stocks surge on the JSE; and Great Whites have disappeared from False Bay.

Topic: Raising funds For the False Bay Trust Guest: Charles Maisel, Global Social Entrepreneur Host: Jeremy van Wyk, Weekend Early Charles Maisel, the renowned Global Social Entrepreneur, has established The False Bay Hospital Trust as the fundraising arm of the False Bay Hospital, to raise much-needed funds for improved infrastructure, medical equipment, and salaries for additional staff.

Jacaranda FM — The Minister of Environment, Forestry and Fisheries, Barbara Creecy, has temporarily suspended exploratory fishing for octopus in False Bay with immediate effect. This follows a public outcry over the entanglement of a number of whales in octopus traps in the area.

A long term great white shark survey conducted in False Bay, South Africa . has found that there has been a sharp decrease in Great White Sharks in 2017 and 2018. Those two years resulted in zero sightings of the once dominant shark species in the area. So what happens to a marine ecosystem when an apex predator disappears?  Dr. Neil Hammershlag (University of Miami) and Chris Fallows (Apex Shark Expeditions) wrote a paper on the subject that was recently published in Scientific Reports.  The authors found a drastic increase in sightings of seven gill sharks (120 sightings) when Great White Sharks weren't present. The seven gill sharks normally occur 18 km away hidden in the kelp forests away from their predator, the great white shark. Now that the whites are gone, the seven gills are ready to take over.  Take a listen to the details in the episode.  What did you think about the great whites disappearing? Share your thoughts in the Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group. Want to get started on living for a better Ocean? Sign up for the Grove Collaborative and get a free gift: http://www.speakupforblue.com/goocean. 

Greg Bertish is a big wave surfer and a South African Champion Lifesaver and Stand Up Paddle Boarder. He is an ambassador for the Children’s Hospital Trust and the National Sea Rescue Institute, and founder of the Shark Spotter Program. He has helped raise (to date) over R2 million for these charities. He has achieved all of this as a multiple heart surgery survivor and patient. He continues to promote conservation, water safety, healthy living and optimism. In April 2016 Greg sailed an 8 foot Children’s Optimist dinghy around the Cape of Storms. He crossed False Bay, rounded Cape Point and headed for Langebaan Lagoon on the wild West Coast. His 200-kilometer journey matched the 200 days he had spent in hospital fighting life-threatening heart infections. He raised R300,000 towards a new Intensive Care Unit at the Red Cross War Memorial Children’s Hospital. Greg hopes this journey of a REAL Little Optimist and his Children’s book about a little believer with a HUGE heart, will help teach kids that being small, sick, poor or different is OK. And prove that they too can survive and thrive. His story will inspire kids and the world to believe in themselves, get better, be better and follow their passions and dreams.

The fire which has destroyed about 13 structures at Simons Town in False Bay in the Cape Peninsula has been contained. But Cape Town Fire and Rescue Services say while the situation has been brought under control for now, changing wind direction could again see the blaze flare up. Over 300 personnel including Cape Town Fire and Rescue Services, Disaster Risk Management and the Navy, among others, were deployed contain the flames. Corbin August reports...